<div class="article-entry">Every now and then it’s worth spending the time to “unsubscribe” to many of the newsletters and promotional mailings that arrive in your inbox. I must have devoted more than an hour unsubscribing to an assortment of things the other day. Do I really need to hear about deals to Portland, Oregon from TripAdvisor when I have not had plans to go there for 3 or 4 years now?What surprised me is how difficult some companies make it to opt out. A few require that you sign in before you’re able to get off the mailing list. That’s ridiculous. Some ask if you’re sure about your request to unsubscribe – maybe you’re having second thoughts. (No, I’m not.) Others add a personal message, saying they’re sorry to see you go. Not a bad touch.The best ones are like the own below. One click and you’re done.You have been opted out.The email address <a class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="f39091999c81989f869d97b3979a929e9c9d97909681879a959a9697dd9c8194" href="/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection">[email protected]</a> will not receive another email from this sender. No further action is required on your part. If you opted out by mistake or wish to re-join this sender’s list, you may request an opt-in invitation email by clicking <a href="https://app.e2ma.net/app/view:OptIn/state:OptIn/signupId:6316/mid:3992.1171848930" target="_blank">here</a>.The best part for me is when they say, “No further action is required on your part.” Hooray.<div class="og_rss_groups"></div></div>

Cleaning Out My E-Mail Inboxes | Diamond Certified

Chris Bjorklund

Every now and then it’s worth spending the time to “unsubscribe” to many of the newsletters and promotional mailings that arrive in your inbox. I must have devoted more than an hour unsubscribing to an assortment of things the other day. Do I really need to hear about deals to Portland, Oregon from TripAdvisor when I have not had plans to go there for 3 or 4 years now?
What surprised me is how difficult some companies make it to opt out. A few require that you sign in before you’re able to get off the mailing list. That’s ridiculous. Some ask if you’re sure about your request to unsubscribe – maybe you’re having second thoughts. (No, I’m not.) Others add a personal message, saying they’re sorry to see you go. Not a bad touch.
The best ones are like the own below. One click and you’re done.
You have been opted out.
The email address cbjorklund@diamondcertified.org will not receive another email from this sender. No further action is required on your part. 
If you opted out by mistake or wish to re-join this sender&#8217;s list, you may request an opt-in invitation email by clicking <a href="https://app.e2ma.net/app/view:OptIn/state:OptIn/signupId:6316/mid:3992.1171848930" target="_blank">here</a>.
The best part for me is when they say, “No further action is required on your part.” Hooray.
<div class="og_rss_groups"></div>

Companies Rated Highest in Quality and Helpful Expertise

Diamond Certified

Home

Diamond Certified Blog

Cleaning Out My E-Mail Inboxes

https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/bae68594b101b2a1dd1f16eea2c70c6a?s=96&d=mm&r=g

Every now and then it’s worth spending the time to “unsubscribe” to many of the newsletters and promotional mailings that arrive in your inbox. I must have devoted more than an hour unsubscribing to an assortment of things the other day. Do I really need to hear about deals to Portland, Oregon from TripAdvisor when I have not had plans to go there for 3 or 4 years now?What surprised me is how difficult some companies make it to opt out. A few require that you sign in before you’re able to get of

Find Top Rated Companies in Your Area

Consumer Resources

Request and Refer

Contact Us

Connect with Diamond Certified